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Day 113 of 365 - Bubble with an Attitude
Today I wanted to try to get a few of my son and nephew blowing bubbles in the back yeard. I didn't get much at all though. I liked how this one turned out somewhat but I want to try this again when I can get a more willing subject :) neither were too interested in giving the man with the camera much of any of their attention today.
I spent some time scanning and cleaning up some old prints. This is my father-in-law, who died three months ago. His face and his name were registered in a national clown registry. Back when Janice and I were dating, he would visit children's units in hospitals and make kids laugh.
Bubbles, your image is now preserved on Flickr!
This is a grouper (if my memory serves me right) and a bunch of them were right at the window, waiting for the bubbles that came from the bottom (i guess, from a pipe). They opened their mouths to catch the bubbles in them. Very fun to watch!
This photo was taken in the Georgia Aquarium using a Lensbaby Muse
Please view large to see the bubbles at his mouth.
On World Peace Day, Friday 21st September, giant bubbles filled Trafalgar Square with the message “Bubbles not Bombs”. The action was helping point out to the National Gallery that art should make the world more beautiful, not support the arms trade. Sadly, since 2006, the Gallery has been allowing arms dealers to entertain their clients and talk business in its impressive rooms. With shining, bubbly fun, we want to show the Gallery that there's no room for the deadly arms trade in our public institutions!
You can see more Bubbles on our Eyes On Rights account www.flickr.com/photos/eorphotography/
for the latest assignment i therapeutically returned to a kindergarten technique of bubble prints. awesomeness
1. mix liquid soap, ink and water in shallow plate
2. use a straw to blow bubbles all over it's surface
3. lay paper (quickly) down on the bubbles tadaaaaaa!
Science Communicator Ian Russell also showed the attendees of the Daresbury Mini Festival how to create gigangtic sized bubbles
recycled materials
jersey stuffed with soft batting
hand-gathered into bubble shapes
adjustable snap closure
x5
Turned my back for a second and the tub got an extra shot of bubble bath from my 3yo. I think she's in there somewhere....
Bubble Chair inspired by Eero Aarnio 1968
The Bubble Chair is based on the unique design of the Ball Chair originally created by Eero Aarnio in 1968. The concept behind the Bubble Chair was “less is more” and that is exactly what the Bubble Chair has come to represent. The Bubble Chair features a very minimalistic yet extremely unique design not found in any other modern furniture. Also referred to as Hanging Bubble Chair, or Hanging Ball Chair, it has become an iconic modern piece. The transparent Ball Chair creates a room within a room. Sit inside the Bubble Chair and create your own world without the noise and distractions of the outside world. The Bubble Chair is great for many activities including reading, writing, talking on the phone, or just relaxing. It creates an environment of pleasant isolation even in a crowded, loud area. The Bubble Chair brings together the best of all worlds since its fun, and modern, and yet so comfortable.
Buy the Bubble Chair and other Modern Furniture at Evinco Design!